The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-25 00:00:00

It 're-' 1 LIU,' EPT LETI'I,,ItS VR'N GENERAL TUOUVENOT, G - iVERNbIi OF BISCAY; TO THIS MARSHAL DUKE OF DALMATIA. No.'l. St. Sebastian, July to, ato. ‘...` My Lord Marshal, " General Dumoustier left Vitoria on the- 7th inst, with the light horse guards, directing his March towards, Ne,tosa, through Vaiwaseda. Dispatches which I have just received from General Avril, do not contain • any thing new On the position of the enemy.. A division of the 'banditti entered Durango the very next day it had been quitted by its garri son. All the corps of Jobbers- that had been dispersed are again in motion in the principaiity of Bi,cay, and many youog men in the three 'pro vinces have forsaken their towns. - Is is my opinion that the insurgents and the English intendlo gain a footing at Santona. Vitoria and Bilooar are quiet as weitas St. Sebastian. • " I am, with much respe&, " The General Governor of Biscay, " THOUVENOT." No. 11, .! St. Sebastian, July u. "The Council of Legeurcio has informed we that 1;300 insurgents landed yesterday at 134.-.rmeo: lan ignorant Whether they are disiina trona those who, it has been ascertained, landed at Santona : or whether the latter, compelled to re-embark, proceeded against Bertneo. I have not a single man whom I can put in motion, and General Avril is in the same plight. Nevertheless I . have communicated this intelligence to him well as to Generals Boyer and Dorsenne. I have also directed General Avril to use the utmost diligence to make it known to Generals Baguet ar.d Durnoustier. In these three days many young men have lett Their towns and villages in this part of the country, according to the report of the Alcades, yet the public traccpulity has not . experienced the least interrupion. The hAnditti •tif, Navarre multiply daily they exact cf;yritributions from 'villages, re.. i;:e custom-house duties on the frontiers; com pel young men.. to enlist under:their banners, and, in a word, give laW to Navarte. Last night they called on the Arcade • and another inhabitant of Ataun, a village of this province begdering on Navarre. I have in sight several English frigates to the'north of Cape Machichago. ' 7 I am, &c. " THOU VENOT." No. 111. s 6 St. Sebastian, " My Lord Marshal, The frigates hover on the coast; with troops readyto disembark and destroy successi.ely allihe bat ter:es on the coast. In day time they keep between Uretrico and Deva. I have sent the Captain of .arttl kry (Ditch) to Guetaria, with five and twenty men to teinforce the garrison ; he has orders to f rtity himself in the tower of St. Antonio, an'excellent post in whch he cannot be fotced. I have wtitten to the Commandant of Toloso to direct the Commandant of the Itnperial Guard to send irnmi , diatcly, if he can, all the troops -which can be spared ft oni the service oft he road to Guetaria, in order to secure that position, and to fall after wards in a boly on the enemy as soon as his forces are known. I have sent to Bilboa in a boat, a trusty tnatincr, to know what was going forward on the coaid, and at Bilboa. . On the loth of the present month be touched at Bermeo, whilst the enemy was disembarking ; he. saw all their nrivements,and the captured the com 7 parry of.Firmin, which was conducted on board the frigate, where, it is said, they- were put in irons. He left his bark at Bermeo, and went over laud over to Bilboa ;be has to-day delivered me an swers to my letters, having since returned once more to Bermeo, in the bark which had brought him back to St. Sebastian. " He has seen in Bermeo, part of the troops which had disembarked. The others follow the the coasts, supported by the frigates to destroy the batteries. The Alcade - of Bermeo has assisted him in his mission. " English have taken in all the ports on the coast all the barks and coasting vessels whibli they have found, and have every where destroyed the signal posts. The troops did not remain long on land, but they disembarked again at day-break on the following day. It Nyas said in Bermeo that the troops which occupied that place were those which had landed at Santona 2 that they were well -equip pied, aird that ttiere were among them some French and may Geirnaris: " The mariner whom I sent to Billaoa has found' all the through which 'he passed perk:6lly • zeaceable; tire . inhabitants talked of the disembark ment, but none expressed a wish to ibis the troops boded. . • 6' My troops here donut amount to 300 men able to carry arms, so that it is impossitile for me to send any forces against the enemy. It is painful in such circumstances ,-.ot to have a singlesoldier dispose able, and to see the enemy destroying aft the de fences of the coast as if they were taking a walk for their pleasure. Among the vessels of war which are in sight, one appears to :be a two-decker.— The public mind has been a. little agitated in all those parts, but -nothing has been done . m dis turb the public peace. " I am, with, respea, &c. &c. . ‘‘ TnouvENOT." No. IV. " St. Sebastian, " My Lord Marshal, " Samuel Stephens, an Irishman by birth, de puty quarter-mast& is the Irish regiment in the ser vice of France, who has been taken prisoner at }lushly', has been forced to serve as a mariner on board the frigate, the Driade, one of the six which form the English squadron cruizing on these coasts, and served in the troops which were disembarked yesterday at, Uratrito. This deserter appears to have come hence to St. Sebastian, where he arrived to-day. He has related to me wht follows : 18 Officers, and - endeavouring rescue the other lOner i while being cOnVged the Cotnpter. It appeared in eViderice,..that as the prosecutrix, Mary'Jackson, was passing through ,Bartholomew's Hospital on Sunday evening' about half ,past six o'clock ir she was assaulted by the prisoner Truman, in company with the prisoner Holbrook; that Till man struck her two violent blows on the breast, and :snatching' her watch which was by her Side, im mediately:made off ; , the prosecutrix recovering - from her blows, pursued the prisoner, crying stopAbief :—that. tA o. persons passing by, atthe , time; secured the prisoner, and the watch was found ikwar the ,place where the prisoner was taken ; he eras con ,veyed to the nearest public-house, and an officer ,sent for, to- t ake.him into custody. On the'officers 'coming out of the public-.house, they were assailed with sticks and knives, by a "Lige gang, and a most desperate scuffle eriaed, , and the officers with great difficulty put therprisouer into a hackney coach to convey him to the Compter, but on the, way :the gang cut the traces and the reins of the horses, and endeavoured again to rescue the prisoner. The .officets, however, being reinforced by two or three ,more, Sranton,,one of the officers, rushed through The' mob to the coach door, with a brace of pistols, and v,ith great resointion , threatened 'to shoot the ,prisoner, or any one who should approach to - tescue .After s a violent contest ,they succeeded :in ,placing I he . prisoner, in ?not her, coach, and ; by, tnairt tairiing a running fie,lit with the gang, succeeded at last in ledging,him in the Couipter, the gang, from 11154 nunines, having the effronterY to puriue them to the very doors of the prison. Three of, the of ficers were scverely hean, and one of them receiv edawdund.witb-,a knife ; several, Gentle.men 2 who encleavoured to assist the officer's, had their clotheS cut to pieces. • ..It, was impossible, from the .weakness.of - the of ,fiders' party, and the strength_of the gang ,(being upwards of 30), to. secure any of them at the . time, but. the officers yesterday morning apprehended the : other prisoners, Holbrook and Wyatt, two well known characters, whom they had marked with others during the whole of the affray. 'Mks Jackson swore 'to I - Llbrook as being, the person who was with Truman, at the time of the robbery ; and the officers posi . twely . swore to both him and Wyatt, as b e ing some o f the most desperate . ,of the gang: The Alderman fully committed Truman, and- re manded the other two for further examination this .day. Bow-STkEET.-Yesterday Benjamin' Bennett wi-rs brought by Charles Humphreys to the 3boe Offi6!, who said he apprehended him Saturday night about twelve o'clock, in Drury-lane, an well. know ing him to be a pickpocket, and suspeaing him fo be there for the purpose of felony, he took him_ into custody. On searching himhe i found,oko valuable potliet handkerchiefs, and two pawnbroker's dupli cates, for °theta that had been pledged in tile course of Saturday. Mr...READ, the Sitting Magkstrate,.convi6ed.the prisoner as a reputed thief, under the Police Ait. . William Cross, of Grith-steet, - Westminster, was . charged with 'harbouring and 'con'cealing Bassam and Thomas -Levy,. desttriers fronthis Ma jesty's Royal Marines. • . . _ William Ba , ;sam, one of the- dinerter; *as 'ad mitted an evidence, and stated, that he was a pri-' vate in the Woolwich Division _of.. Royal Marines, and that on the 14th day of last July, he, in corn 7 pany with Thomas Lear,another• pi irate in the same division, deserted from Woolwich ; they went in their regimentals and side arms to the house of the prisoner, where they were concealed until Monday, the 16th day of the same month ; the prisoner knew they had deserted, and gave him limold coat and a pair of breeches belonging 'to theprisoner.- r ., Thomas Lear had also pow' the prisoner an old coat and a pair, df breeches. The prisoner supplied them with vieluals and drink, for which they did not pay, but paid for the liquor which they had. - The prisOner denied the 'charge. The Magistrate convicted him in the penalty of 201. .and in default of payment in four days, to be committed for months. UNION-HA.I.L.-r-Yesterday, Ann Rutter, a wo man who keeps- a house of ill•fame in Artillery place, St. George's-fields, was brought before the Magistrates under the following circumstances : Some time since a daughter of Mr. Branscomb,. who keeps the Surrey 'Theatre, quitted her father's house, and for several days eluded all the search which was made for her ; after some time, however, Mr. Branscomb was informed that the child, who is only 1 t years of age, had been seen at the house. of tie prisoner; he immediately applied at Union-hall on the subject, and Goff was ordered to go and search Mrs. Rutter'S house. The child, however, was not to be found; but the officer took Mrs. Rutter and three girls, whom he fOund living in her house, the eldest of whom did not appear to be more than four teen, into custody. These girls who, it was prov ed, lived by prostitution, and presented a shocking spectacle of vice and disease, stated, that the child in questibn had 'slept two night at Mrs. Rutter's houe, after which time she left it, and they had since, seen her in several, parts of the town in a most deplorable situation. Mrs. Rutter, in her defence, stated, that tie child was brought home by' one of the girls who li%ed in her house, by whom she was found walking the streets destitute of lodging, and that she had kept her two days out of humanity.— Under these circumstances the Magistrate said he could do nothing more with respect to the child,. but would hold Mrs. Rutter to bail for keeping a disorderly. house, and site 'not being able • to_ procure bail, was committed to the House of COrrection. Benjamin Parsons, a salesman of hay and straw, was convicted before the Sittini , Magistrates, of having delivered to Messrs. Addis, Johnson, and Addis, of Southwark, twenty-six trusses of one load of clover which. were.under• fifty-six pounds weight each, as required by the statute ; be was fined in the full penalty of 61. tus. being at the rate of ss. per truss. The salesman has it . in his power to re cover from the grower of the clover. gendarmes have been taken prisoners in the neigh bOurhood 'of Santyika„ted ate on boyd the frigate, the'Driade. Tire - '6riernys squadron is composed of the frigates ArethuSa, ,- Driade,..Medusa, Narcissa, , and Mizen. Seven or . 'eight armed launches, and . the boats of the frigates, are used in disembarking :,troops, ancl , alSo in reconnoitring - the fortS and har hours ; they also make useuser of the fiShing-boats on the coasts to disembark.. and etnb ark :troops, when necessary. The deserter has seen 2 frigate, which had. to go ; to Corunna for arms, join .the di vision of Santona ; be , does not believe that they ~have. b een.,landed, but the subject is. of too much importanc,e. for me:.to negled. .any possible . means.pt discovering the truth.. The signal-posts - from Santona to Deva, and the batteries of the coast , have been destroyed. .About one :hundred young men have embarked at Santona for Corunna, with the : ,Combapy',,s ship Firmin, which was taken at . Bermeo. I.le., ; Spa.niards who . . disembarked came 'disposed to commit great excesses, but they have . been constantly kept in check, and the inhabitants talk of them in terms. of much contempt. The civic guards have, saved their arms.(van sal'nado sus armors) 'with the,exception of thOse.of Deva, who have lost five or six muskets, Five inhabitants enlisted in the civic guards , have been taken on board, where they are yet, for having. refused, to discover. where the civic 'guard had .laid then'. arms. The Alcade has .been arrested for having .behaved well in tl.er same , circumstance; he, however, contrived to escape. They have imposed on that village a contribution in money to punish the inhabitants for having last year assisted in an .expedition, by which some Attuned .boats were captured in the harbour of Deva... • " I am, &c. TWAUVENOT." " VALENCIA, AUG. 3.—,0n the 3lst of last month a French officer appeared before Vinaroz with a flag of truce, and was concluded under an .escort to Pen niscola, where..he waited for the answer to.a letter he bad written to our .Commander in Chief; D. Jose Caro. The report which soon atter circulated that he had cane by orders of .Snchet to propose the surrender of our army, and the admission of French troops' in Valence and in Penniscola, has exci►ed universal rnerrinaent. General Caro left this town the same day, for Castellon de la Plana; with the regiment of infantry of Castille, the third battalion of the Chassetirs of (MI buela, arid two companies of light artillery, with six pieces of cannon. The town of Castellon has dis tinguished iiself by its zeal to furnish oar army with provisions. _ MUR4A, AUG. 10.—The Lieut.-penepl Joaquin Blakhas trans f erred his headquarters into this city froth Eh he, where they were before.", 01,D BAILEY. FIFTH .FAY. ---MONDAY, SEPT. 24. Henry Gr:Withs was indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the house of Mr. Merry weather, in Charlotte , street, Bedford-square, on the.night of the Loth instant, with intent to steal. It appeared from the testimony adduced in sup port of this indictment, that Mr. Merry weather, who is a barrister, was out of town at the period of the alleged offence ; he bad left a female servant in care of the house, who, on the night io . question, went to As!ley's Amphitheatre, leaking the house secure, no person being therein. About a quarter past nine, John Harris, the clerk of Mr. Merry-weather, 'went to the house, in which he usually slept, and on ringing the bell, the prisoner and another man opened the door. .. They asked him what he . want ed, and not knowing who they were, he enquired where was the servant ? They replied she was gone to Sadler's Wells, and had left them in care of the house. Harris, howevyr, did not credit this story, and on their observing his doubt, they said there was another man left in care of the - house, who was at a public-house, and who he would know. 'He then accompanied them towards the public-house-alluded to ; but in the'' way a man came behind him, and struck him a violent blow on the head, and they all immediately ran off.— He, however, pursued the prisoner, and secured him. Duri n g the time the prisoners were running some of them threw down an iron: crow, which on being compared with a mark on the edge of a drawer that had been broken open, exadly cot! responded. The Learned •Judge stopped the progress of this case, by observing , that there was no proof of the house having ,been broken open in the night time, as the female servant had gone , out at six o'clock, at which time it was light; nor, indeed, was there any proof that it bad been broken . open at all. From the want of this,material faa of the proof, there fore, the prisoner was acquitted on this indidment. He was detained,- however, to take his trial fur be ing found in the house with intent to steal. John. Gibbs, alias Judd, was indicted for stealing a pair of sheets in the house of William Hall, of Union -court, in the month of July last. The prisoner took lodgings in the house Of the prosecutor, and the very first'night of sleeping there he committed the theft in question. . The Jury .returned a verdict of--Guilty. The prisoner is an old offender. John Miller was convicted' of stealing sixteen yardS of cotton, in the shOp of Mr. Walker, linen draper, in Blatidford-street, Oxford-street. Robert Butt, Mciry !Patton, alias Butt, Charles [Patton, JOsepn Cope, and Sarah Slater, in custody for coining, were put to the bar to take their trial. In consequence of the absence of a material wit nesii, however, the examination of th 6 charge against them was postponed until next Session POLICE. GUILDHALL.—WM.. Truman, Joseph Holbrook, and Wm. Wijatt, belonging to a notorious gang who nightly infest Smithfield and its neighbourhood, were charged yesterday before the sitting Magi strate, the first • with stealing from the person of Mary Jackson a metal watch, and the two last with being concerned with others, in assaulting the LONDON ; Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Prblished by WILLIAM A RMI GE R SCRIPPS, South Molton.st the SUN. , OFFICE, No, i 12 4 Strand. where ,Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Lette-s for the Ediew• (port-pia), , mTut b the PEN A N G. --Tbe, population .of thi s - 1 - ,b nc i, on first cvf MarchlAgt, Was a,certained tote ,98 5 babitants„ eicliiive of the military, itinerauts,' 2lll . eciriVi6s; Of the above number there hi Gtorke Town' '• • 1413 P °. Pooh) ;I:egoost:,Distria , ll9 (clootonA ()Istria - ' 218$ ( i 10 214/Yetai.4Wt,:includingkoolo leraia Soong Clu4n District- - „23 61 , • -- Total 2f%9ss I( i f • et ) ti l l); ‘'; cl t c u ' rfi sil Y o : u t s il e e , a i St th i i c n i s i m t. o a si t d . , t t i rie ' C i t v :te g s e s r ol C i 9 e ti tu nt b es( c s:e? :of,a , Son. 9n,,,SaturLy last. Mrs. Russell, of 1-larleyford-P lacet Kennington, of a Son and a Daughter. -street, lattusis'eelr f l -s ath ciifi r r l 'e s, tl r ie ho L m a a d s y l o jc f i k a i re ' s ll .16154 ' plp.Moivs:oin; • Esq. of a Daughter. MAKRIALi. (Y l n Fri(lay last, at Bath, M r. l os h ua C o l es, o f - No, ,W,est'Smithtieht, to Miss Elizabeth J3unning, of ,the •tal l ' El c place. DIED. On the zzd inst. in his 2 3 d y ear , M r. Robert Blake. of Essex-street. On Saturday, : •at herb:louse at Clapham, Mrs. Adarri.i. lift of George Adams, Mathematical liistrument-makero ot. stteet: Un the 12th inst. at Dclvill e , i n.. th e. Cennty o. r ' d •lolin King; I!*.(j. late Major in the F er i nanagh Mil i tia, 'I 10(111ellY'a Member of the I rislurarliaincia. . Lately, at Dor c hest e r, aged 73 je.irs, John Templen lan Esq. : swim:Alderman of the Body Corp6rate ut that rough, Steward to the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Hon. C•,, Cooper '&c. 4e.c. Clerk to the Magistrates ot' the Durctl e ' te ~, Division, t o the Commissioners of Taxes, and the Tr'''"' of 'the Eastern, - Weitern,' and Wareliain turnpikes. eRIC&. O 1 .S• I OCK4 YESTERDAY. • Bank Stock, shut India Stock, Navy 5 per Lent. 98i India Bonds, i7s. 16 s. pr or. Irish 5 per Cent. , Excheki . %Its, 2,5. diS• z '' :4 per_L:ent. shut Uranium, S dis. per Cent. Red. shut imperial,3 per Cei.t. 3 per Ct. Cons. 664 ' .Cons; :Or I , th Ott. 66i i Bank L. Ann. shut LONDoN rky.-ktttE is, . • . CORN,EXCH ANCE , SEPT. 24.—Our arrivals or e .--- ist ; Wheat this niOrni r ig were pretty c::ortsiderable; a nd colisi; 00 . has of .late) of the New Crap, eclair :samples of tilt , tamed nearly last Monday's prices. The Foreign on 1 0 1. , reduced to a small quantity , but more may be ex,pecl'i t l o re New Barley, bright' and in ood conditiOn, sold for ' flo rt onynerthen !he old lately quoted. —There was no ab" tel 'i g io in sale of White Pease,—Simill Old Beans fetched ,pricived didAltis ills°, the supply of which 17e snort, Other articles as-per list annexeu. A.T IN MAIIK-LANqt "Ir4.t.i.As; Meal WetgheTh Sept. 10, to : Sept. lc: to the Ad ft 424 Quarters at 94 5 . o od 35 - ) -- at 93) ,4 1423 92 5 460 at 91s o at 2e69 45c i . 1.9. 5 91. 3 4935 a a aaat t tt : li ss ; 67 ; s3: 0 : 030 500. 607 626 ' at 13.;i L's 9 zv 7 5 4 2 at 7 6, 132 at /,- OW ri 116 . 31.3 at 7 0,, G cs 25 2 .t .63, oci at , ots at 60 5 °‘. 'nil - I:URN OF WHET k.,v :s. CHILD and l• inclujing only from • akreeabl) 5 c'!..74Lets at at t 2 Pi od at izps 7 t at ii6i 12 0 at I IS 5 od 8; ticis od 197 at i tz?, od at sits od at t los od at togs od at fobs-od at lobs od at toss od 137 togs ,od 527 420 at,tois od at lots ott 935 30 at 995 od 400 61 273 • rso 3 , 7 tot,. 06 4 at 95s ad Tota! 16,2,t 9 Quarters.—Average 9 1$. Fitl - 6V. lower than last Return. . . A RETURN OF FLOUR, From se r p.t. 8, to Sept. 14, from the Cocket-Offic el 4 d- SAcks. - s. d. Sacks. s . o. S: 4 cks. - ii; 0 95 95 0 2 39 87 0 80 "---b; ° 10 437 —9 O 0 f 20 7---• 86 o 45 ----- 0 9 2 55 - 8 9 ° 3 2 3 Sc o 1.. ---- g o , * 618 ---- 88 01 -- 1 -!- ! --p .---- 135 , --- c . .. ' Total -12,241 Sacks. --- , Average Sys. 6d. per -'''',.' _. os. 7id.. lower thah last return. UXBRIDGE. •,- ._ Corn-Inspeaor's Return.--THURSDAY, Serr..._V it 'Aidgi ‘vheat, per 1(1.241.0s to 301.—5. Beans -56 s c d to .... / 5 7.4 Barley,perqr. 3Es od to 43s od Old ditto, , —s od 1° 6 .; eil Oats - 6os od 0 " PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. FOCI:F.I' S .i OS , Kent, 31. os. to 41. los'. Kent, 3!. to>. to u ! ' Sussex,•2l, 1.6 v. to 31. loS. Sussex, 31. IoS. to 5 1 . CP' Essex, 31. off. to 41. los. I srnham, VI. os. SEEDS. . Red Clover • . - - • 6os. 1205. to Vit; , • White ditto , - 7os. od. to r ros. 6° ' Trefoil ."- ' zos, ad. to 655. cw : af ter. Rye-Grass - - - 2os. od. to 5054 (I Turnip - 265. od. to 365.,c), 4 • t Red .. .and C teen' 4,-)s% od. to Os- . bob ° White Mustard Seed Ss. od. to tzs. 0"; do. Brown ditto - • . I2S. to rss. o d_ Carraway seeds - '4OS. od. to 41s. od Coriander do.' • - - 2 - es. r.d. to INE‘VGATIiANI)..I.EAPENHALL.IIIARL" By the Carcase. AA, cs , Reef - 3s. 8d: to gs: 8:I. I Veal 4s. 4d. ' s 4' ll Muttono..tP Ss. 6;1. 1 t'ork ' 6s. od, t 0.7 ' Lamb - is, c,!. to 6s, 4:1. • d' Best Heifers & Steers,(per st.) Ordinary zs od to Is: I 3s od to 3s 4cl Market Calf Iv ode 4 0-. Middlins 2s stl tO 2S rod F.ng.l-lorse 14s od Sheafllll , s . ' . Lamb Skins - - 2S. od. to 3s. • ►RIC. (li , St. 1 4trtes's Marker 4s. 2d. Clare Market 3 biteehap. Market 4s. zi.t. per stone of 81 b. --- • zs. 9 . .. Avefage price 4s. TALLOW. 4‘ Town Tallow 735• ut- eHow RiiNsia 735. 74"...A.-5 Voil• •V hire do, 695. o d. -- -6 ' Soap do. 68s„ --s. od: Nltiting Stuil . sE; , • '''' • Ditto rout 365. oci• Graves 16s. od. , .Good r„)regs irs, Ca. Led, loo::.—Lurd, 1 0 -o' . o tr , 2.. od.--Nloulds 13 5 ___:„,......? Yellow Soap, 905..-Mott price 0 C;ifidics per"dozen, St. IA ES's HAY ET,. Sep.t. o 4 Hay, Si.OS • od. to r,i. 103. 01.—Aver. 7 1 ' ) 6a• Straw, 31. 3 s. cd. to 31. ,7 od.—Aver. 31. f'. WHITECHAPFE, iIAY MARKET= od• Flay 6L 6s. oci. to gi. tx,, oci.—Aver.• 71. 1 9 5. pd. New ! 01. os, od. to 01. os. od.—Aver. ° S o 'd. Clover, SI. cd. to tot. iSs. od.—Aver. 91. 9 5 ' 0 v. Straw, 3t. 03. ad. to 31. Ili. o COAL. MARKET. SEPT. 24. Ships at Market. Ships sold. price. 6d. to Newcastle . . 9 . 495. 6d. to 59:' o d• 2. Welch .. . 1# . 7ss. od. to *" rivet, Grosvcror rqu4 c Vddre3sl.i. _ NUMB ~.- 1, 1 „ 14r T t rIIS Pl Will be TH TH il ew aces for t r oue -011 130 e 4 X i 7s. S ec A n d i k ri c -u)O4 rtS - 3 11 _ at Halt r.m liriorrow ~(1-7o(ter the U N FR. Thrtr N t 1 4 1 , ° ,/eS 6s. S i itlic u e tr j i. 24 . f or 1) 0 o rs t qr ut 4 - to be 14"Satuday, /'A 1:/°LICIE; bi 1%,,t(! pieven 4 Ev ery descr i t — . 4 l r ictt tadvantithis ottit 4g (4 11 . Tbc THE next t u crly 0: o ti 111 tits h„. rpaLbotit the Ah tsocu,l E. 11 1 ;1 I) oonids 41t - t "Os day r. cl a i l ti vdrds .sened t lie sail FRE Order 1,11." u Sry, on and last may b eo:, Lottery gutated u ' ) U\11) . sat •%7 ,r , s l, ;(ms i • RtiE Ft() w'c ill tile in 'll° leS3le 0 t' Ot7, ltU nitY tlia I ks a v;hivat An Al) And I'[C COL; " preset incl Rairt uties Pek„'ng either - ` 5 Stl tAghiY P orci lase )rreicze ed sii i tte \ d vh n o i s PTand 01:ii ie the p re. th .t t , i4r iety, at i l .4,44 otv i ?_thei Nl : l A . g 3; l I,'‘tttitberb II 'Olt ' than in t I 1' .40 0 K,l3Provecl, 'lel) - ra wing Pri4e . So to o • • N umbers the 1 , t ts t •AS I' mi l old . ore s, h d e t t ‘ , V s ! , W IVE H ii Ell EA l / tiri Per s ,, ns 1,1,040(1 and tins, . i l i : ll e ' e t ,k 4.‘41r4 1. i.l Sr e : 1..111 ''' t l it i f!' i I:‘ e l L m e.L il r i EL a b . l e t E t TII: 1 1 1 p r f tl oo 4t Now I , l' 1 V O L rS to con (I)ljilutottcerng riders3tt Ibtltitiu'lite't l e b utl 3. l 4 .teriit t , 4 0 Kit at 1-,v ( hr's 'see • Pail,. Na,a._ um] 4 "a t e li i , s s ,: e , l b 3. • F. I : ": 1 ' ? i 0 . 4 4 : 41 ? gt k e, C av to t : e t ` , t il t i, I bruist ° 4se t he Uttd ir - quei, • F r ' R etii i , 'Les ire 11;:tlher PaertiTincl 41a e ll Cot li .. - Yb e le A g Pr th s een in ill -1m rare i t b t r • y i ,i, azier for i," sold on i ,4„14r ch.a. 1 by ' 4 4. ..,_ "I, Lc . 5. eacli No. 1